Private Half-Day Guided Kigali City Tour with Coffee Break Included

5.0 (8 reviews) 4 hours Free cancellation Private tour

out of 5

8 reviews

5.0

Private Half-Day Guided Kigali City Tour with Coffee Break Included — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

Private Half-Day Guided Kigali City Tour with Coffee Break Included, photo 2 — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

About this activity

Our Kigali City Tour is customizable and designed to give you an intimate view of Kigali throughout an entertaining packed day. Our curated half day tour is a mix of Rwandan art, history, and culture. Drive through the City of Kigali, visit an art gallery, taste Rwandan coffee, and meet a local entrepreneur.

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At a glance

Duration: 4 hours
Confirmation: Confirmed within 48 hours
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Your group only
People per booking: 1–6
Guide: English
Operated by: Heaven Experiences

Ages: Youth (5–17 years) · Adults (18–64 years) · Seniors (65–90 years)

What is included

Included

Included: Private transportation
Included: Tea and coffee: Coffee and/or Tea

Not included

Not included: Gratuities

Itinerary

Kigali Genocide Memorial

one hour Admission included

The Kigali Genocide Memorial commemorates the 1994 Rwandan genocide. The remains of over 250,000 people are interred there. There is a visitor centre for students and those wishing to understand the events leading up to the genocide of 1994.
Indiba Arts Space

45 min Admission included

Indiba Arts Space, is hub for artists and art lovers, a gallery, and a workshop. Clients will meet some of the top contemporary artists of Kigali leading a new movement to bring art to the local community and tourists alike.
Stop 3

30 min Admission included

Question Coffee Cafe is a state-of-the-art specialty coffee cafe located in Kigali.
Stop 4

30 min Admission included

Nyamirambo Women’s Center (NWC), a Rwandan NGO, was launched at the end of 2007 by 18 Rwandese women living in Nyamirambo, Kigali. Together they created a project which aimed to address gender-based violence, gender inequality and discrimination. Today, NWC’s mission is to provide education and vocational training to women who do not have the means to pay for such training on their own, so that they can gain better opportunities for employment.

At the end of 2013 NWC launched the product line “Umutima,” which means “heart” in Kinyarwanda. With this project, NWC trains and employs women from the community to create a large variety of women’s accessories, children’s clothing, and home decor products. At the moment there are over 50 women employed by Umutima as seamstresses. Umutima and NWC have grown into a unique, self-sustaining model where the profits earned through Umutima are used to fund NWC initiatives, in addition to providing benefits and a fair wage to the seamstresses.